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- Джейн Остен
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- Гордость и предубеждение
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- Стр. 195/221
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Jane
went
to
him
instantly
,
kissed
him
,
and
thanked
him
for
his
goodness
.
"
You
are
a
good
girl
;
"
he
replied
,
"
and
I
have
great
pleasure
in
thinking
you
will
be
so
happily
settled
.
I
have
not
a
doubt
of
your
doing
very
well
together
.
Your
tempers
are
by
no
means
unlike
.
You
are
each
of
you
so
complying
,
that
nothing
will
ever
be
resolved
on
;
so
easy
,
that
every
servant
will
cheat
you
;
and
so
generous
,
that
you
will
always
exceed
your
income
.
"
"
I
hope
not
so
.
Imprudence
or
thoughtlessness
in
money
matters
would
be
unpardonable
in
me
.
"
"
Exceed
their
income
!
My
dear
Mr.
Bennet
,
"
cried
his
wife
,
"
what
are
you
talking
of
?
Why
,
he
has
four
or
five
thousand
a
year
,
and
very
likely
more
.
"
Then
addressing
her
daughter
,
"
Oh
!
my
dear
,
dear
Jane
,
I
am
so
happy
!
I
am
sure
I
sha
n't
get
a
wink
of
sleep
all
night
.
I
knew
how
it
would
be
.
I
always
said
it
must
be
so
,
at
last
.
I
was
sure
you
could
not
be
so
beautiful
for
nothing
!
I
remember
,
as
soon
as
ever
I
saw
him
,
when
he
first
came
into
Hertfordshire
last
year
,
I
thought
how
likely
it
was
that
you
should
come
together
.
Oh
!
he
is
the
handsomest
young
man
that
ever
was
seen
!
"
Wickham
,
Lydia
,
were
all
forgotten
.
Jane
was
beyond
competition
her
favourite
child
.
At
that
moment
,
she
cared
for
no
other
.
Her
younger
sisters
soon
began
to
make
interest
with
her
for
objects
of
happiness
which
she
might
in
future
be
able
to
dispense
.
Mary
petitioned
for
the
use
of
the
library
at
Netherfield
;
and
Kitty
begged
very
hard
for
a
few
balls
there
every
winter
.
Bingley
,
from
this
time
,
was
of
course
a
daily
visitor
at
Longbourn
;
coming
frequently
before
breakfast
,
and
always
remaining
till
after
supper
;
unless
when
some
barbarous
neighbour
,
who
could
not
be
enough
detested
,
had
given
him
an
invitation
to
dinner
which
he
thought
himself
obliged
to
accept
.
Elizabeth
had
now
but
little
time
for
conversation
with
her
sister
;
for
while
he
was
present
,
Jane
had
no
attention
to
bestow
on
anyone
else
;
but
she
found
herself
considerably
useful
to
both
of
them
in
those
hours
of
separation
that
must
sometimes
occur
.
In
the
absence
of
Jane
,
he
always
attached
himself
to
Elizabeth
,
for
the
pleasure
of
talking
of
her
;
and
when
Bingley
was
gone
,
Jane
constantly
sought
the
same
means
of
relief
.
"
He
has
made
me
so
happy
,
"
said
she
,
one
evening
,
"
by
telling
me
that
he
was
totally
ignorant
of
my
being
in
town
last
spring
!
I
had
not
believed
it
possible
.
"
